davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19

TWO MEN ARRESTED ON CHARGES OF RoBBERy-
Detectives Ran and Horne, last evening arrested
man, VINO gave his name as AlphOnZO Boswell.
who Is Charged with the larceny OF silver pitcher
from MIS- A ROwen- OF No. 329 Missouri avenue
Inc officers recovered from him pawn ticket for
heavy gold ring. The prisoner Is held at the first
precinct station, and Will be given a hearing In
tne Polce Court to-morr0w.-DetectiveH Horne
yesterday, arrested William, alias 'EiiLp Nc,
Laughhn alias Enthicum, on charge OF stealing
goid watch from May Ruedell, OF No. 800 Mary
Idbd avenue southwest The watch was recov-
cred He was held for q hearing in the police
Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19

CAPTURE OF A MAN CHARGED WITH ROBBERIES I
WASHINGTON BOARDING HOISE

CAPTURE OF A MAN CHARGED WITH ROBBERIES IN A
WASHINGTON BOARDING HOUSE.
Mr.. Griffin, who boards at No. COS 9th street
northwest, met Richard Childress about two weeks
ago. He had previously met ChiIdress in Rich
mond where the latter was connected with q cir.
Gus. Childress had been in hard luck and Griffin
as matter OF charity. invited him to his room to
spend the night. In the morning about O'Clock
when the bOarderS were sleeping SOundIy ChtldreSS
got up and lett without saying anything TO his
friend. After be had gone several OF the bOarders
including Mr.. Griffin, discovered that they had
been robbed, and Childress was naturally sus-
pected OF committing the thefts. The Richmond
authorities were notified TO look out for Cndress
Yesterday they arrested him, and last night De-
tectiye Mahon went after him. Among the arti.
cles stolen Was gold watch and chain worth SIS
and 81 In money; also a silver watch and chain. q
pair OI pants, and other small articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19
CITY ITEMS.
Saturday, August Twentieth,

Saturday, August Twentieth,
Some Splendid Bargains
at The Fair S12 9TH st. NV,
GOldschmid'S Old stand.
Come on Saturday. See. See.
41c.-COcOa Mats, plain or bOr1ered.
O9c.-2-string Broom.
15c.-3-string Broom.
10c.-Large Kitchen Salt Boxes
59c.-A nice Set or Knives and Forks
9Sc.-Decorated Tin Toilet Sets.
29c.-N1ce Decorated Chamber Pals.
69c.-StrOng and Handy Folding Chairs.
17c.-Per foot for Step-ladders.
$2.5O-ThOSe Handsome Chamber Sets.
O9c.-DecOrated Tin CuspadOres.
$7.9S-A Handsome Baby Carriage.
1Oc.-Handsome Unique Tumbler Trays.
S13.9S-DecOrated English Dinner and
$13.9S-Tea Set complete-worth $500.
OCCUR FOur-Cent Department has been
O4c.-replenlshed with New Goods. Look
O4c.-thrOugh this Department
OCCUR innocent Department is also
C9c.-a great institution. Don't fail to
O9c.--lOOk through it.
O5c.-French Dressing.
We will sell you Coolers at cost.
The Fair. S12 7th st. NV,
Frankie & Co., prOprtetorS.
When you visit The Fair look at
the Bargains In the Baskets along the aisles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19

Frank Watson colored was sent to Jail for six
months yesterday for an assault.
dead infant was taken from the sewer trap at
the southeast corner OF 22d and streets north
west yesterday afternoon.
Last evening the boiler OF an engine OF a paS5en-
ger train on the Washington branch or the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad sprang a leak at MOntello,
Obtaining the train for half an hour.
Among the heirs OF Richard Bean, who died re-
Gently at Bonham, Texas, whose fortune Is esti-
mated all the way from two million to ten mill
lion OF dollars is MI. ThaddeuS Bean, Of East WASH
ilgtOn, and his brothers and sisters.
The little daughter OF Mrs Addie RyneX met
with painful accident recently by falling from a
horse at the country place in Fairfax County, Va,
where she was staying.
The Grange camp and exhibition in Fairfax
County, Va, closed last night with ball.
The Criminal Court was convened this morning
by judge Merrick, but no business was done.
Those who leave the city during the summer can
nave HE STAR mailed TO them for any length Oh
Time. at the rate OF 90 cents per month, and the
address changed as often as desired. sE-The
requisite amount Of money must in each case
company The order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19

MANDHELING JAVA COFFEE. - YOU WILL
WI never know what it is to drink the Richest and
Best Coffee produced in all the world until you have
tried a GENUINE MANDHELING. Very few mer-
chants sell il because of the small profit affords
Stii we have found after several years Of constant
experiment In keeping II regularly IN stock that
sales have sufficiently increased TO more than make up
the difference sales OF it having already reached
marvellous proportions This entirely oyercomes
other drawback commonly experienced by Others
viz: That of Offering Coffee not freshly roasted
roast these goods day. and more frequently
day. and hence the Coffee is scarcely cold when de-
liyered TO the customer. LLPhONZO lOUNGS CO,
42S 9th st. bet. ID and +. N6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19

ROBBED HIS FATHER.-Overs7,OO 900 in Government
bonds and 81 300 In cash We're placed in q safe by
DIR. Joseph Fabian, OF Philadelphia, last Monday
afternoon, and the doctor then went to Atlantic
City for days enjoyment Returning home the
opened and the bonds and cash were missing 1t
is now learned that the valuables were taken by
the doctors son, Samuel, who disposed OF the
ponds at a hanking-houSe and left for parts un-
known. 1t is thought he may take a steamer at
New YORK for Europe. and the police authorities Of
That Guy nave been requested to keep watch on
outgoing vessels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19
THISTLE AND VOLUNTEER.
The Visible Points OF the Two Yachts
Compared.

From the New York Sun, to-day.
The Thistle Is beginning TO assume the appear
ance OF dangerous mug hunter. Her red-capped,
picturesque tars, who seem to know almost as
much about ship carpentering as they do about
sailing put in her long bowsprit yesterday after
noon, finished the job Of scraping down her tall
mast, and brought her towering topmast aboard.
1t Is not such o sky-scraper as the Volunteers
airy spar by about feet.
To nautical folks who have seen both the Yam
kee SlOop and the cutter the resemOlances and
differences between them are apparent Forward
the boats have somewhat the same aspect, the
lines being fine and tapering. The concave cut
water Of the Thistle forms longer and somewhat
shaper curve than that OF the Volunteer. There Is
a decided dissimtlartty between the boats from
amidships to stern post The stern OF the volun
teer 1sso sharp tnat long distance view OF her,
end on suggests the bow OF boat without nose
pole. The stern of the Thistle at the Water
line is comparatively fat. She viii doubtless leave
chain plates Of the Thistle are bolted to the out
side OF her steel hull to give additional spread and
strength to her rigging II the cutter heels to any
great extent these bracket-ltke projections will
Tetard her progress they tear through the water
The Priscilla had similar chain plates, but her
weather, and took them Of The sail Il Of 1.-THE the
Thistle probably will be several hundred feet
less than that Of the Volunteer, and thus the
pride OF Caledonia Will receive an allowance OF
about minute.
The long main boom and spinnaker boom of the
bindings Yesterday: Her racing sails were piled
| on the floor OF the cabin. The one that will at
tract most attention when the cutter takes trial
spin down the bay week after next, or whenever
she will be able to carry it, is the cream-cOlored
silk-cOttOn balloon jib-tOpsaiL 1t is woven Of
thread composed OF two-thirds cotton and one
third silk, and is said to weigh only II pounds
This would make 1t about as light paper. The
Scottish syndicate that owns the Thistle courte-
Ousy refused to send piece Of the stun which the
balloon jib was made to Gen. Paine, but the Gen.
eral has got the lightest and strongest cottOn-sk
sail he could have made in this country. That 1t
is mighty good sail was shown in the races OF
the New York Yacht Clubs cruise.
All the yachts SparS will be in place on Sunday,
when several Scotch societies will 60 down to
Tompkinsv1ile and inspect her. The ponder0us
be lowered from the pier to the deck OF the This
tie, which will so alongside the pier to receive
| them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: W. 8.
Cox ct AL trustees, to A. C. Clark, lots 81 to 80,
so. III; $3.50 Catherine Harrington ct al to
Johannah Gleason, pit. 15, Harlem; $1,000. Amos
W n DE Neale TO A. A Wheelock, pit i, 50. iO2l:
<l,ioo A A. Wheelock 10 John McGrath, same
RIoperty; 81, 100. John McCorpin to Anna NJ.
Black TO John McCorpin, pt. 80, do; 81, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19
EDUCATIONAL.
NTARTYN's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

NARTYN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
n. Hses sse at sy Ss s
Evening Sessions, 9 and q 80 p Theoretical
and Junior Practical and Senior Practical
or Banking and Office DEPARTMENT: Thorough instrue
ton in Bookkeeping Business Arithmetic. Correspond
ence, Penmanship. Exchange Interest Discount Com
mission. Brokerage, Averaging Of Accounts, Partner
Classes in Grammar Arithmetic aesdins and
Spelling Tuition fee Regular Business Course. Day
Session one year. s60-p:yshie $40 on entering.
fun entering. Tuition Zee, quarterly, paid in
advance, ego: by the month $40. Evening Sessions
Tuition, $l5 for three months e26 for six months.
and $40 for one year Life scheaTshin Special Bnsi.
Lady Students Special Course for Civil service Full
particulars College Office every week day. from q
to p. ~. or by mail. =, G, H free
G. K URNER, A NJ. G. E. Principal
NOTE.-Students can enter at any time Terms
made by the month. quarterly semyearly OK yearly.
au15-lm
E'AUQUIER FEMALE INSTITUTE,
WAHRENTON. VA,
Opens its 9th annual session Sept. IA. 1887 ST.
uated in the Piedmont region of virginia, unsurpassed
tor its beauty fertility and healthfulness Only 90
miles from Mssh,ngton The grounds ten acres In all
school edices in the State full corps of teachers
Terms reasonable, and made known on application.
jyl5eo-3m GEO. a. BUTLER A. NJ, Principal.
u OCK HILL COLLEGE, ELLICOTT CITY, MD
Schools Scientific Classical and Commercinl Courses
The Modern Languages and Drawing are taught with
ont extra charge Studies will be resumed the LIST
Monday Of September, 1887. 81 Send for prospectus
au1o-tsepl
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. ST.
Piano. Organ, Voice. Violin Flute, Cornet sc. Free
advantages o. B. BULLARD. Director. je27-2m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19

DELAY n DANGERoUs--Only Is cream canvas
ureSs robes, with yards trimming an In. wide,
50 yards narrow to match now In stock. These
Mad already been reduced, but so as to close them
al out Tomorrow they viii be sacrificed at -9S
TINS Is an unparalleled bargain Remember, only
10 LETT. Don't delay. Come at once.
LASSBCRGE Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19
CWITHIN c. SHORTLIDGE'S
- MEDIA ACADEMY. AT MEDIA, PA,


tNEAk PHILADELPHIA
Thirty minutes from Brold Street Station. One Of
the best equipped aud best managed schools All
Students board with the Principal Teachers all men
and graduates of Harvard. Yale Princeton, University
Of PennsylyanIa, Or other frst-class Colleges. Fine
buildings. single. double communicating rooms
with ample bath accommodations Every room has in
it steam radiator and is completely furnished. New
Athletic Grounds. Gymnasium retitted and heated
by stean. Bes. instruction, best care best table.
Special opportunities tor apt students to advance
idly. Special private tutoring for backward boys
Patrons or students select any studies chose
English Scientific Business, College Preparatory or
Civil Engineering course. New Physical and Cheni-
cal Laboratory, with twenty-tour Superior
Practical business Department. in Commercial Course
with Bank, Offices: Telegraphy, Short-h hand. Type
writing. &C.. &c More fully supplied with az paratus
than any Other College, fitting or Commercial School
III the United states. Twelve teachers for about
hundred students. Every teacher devotes his whole
time to one or two subjects Media Academy affords
every home comfort the best education and the best
training fixed price covers every expense. even
books. No extras except for music. No incidental
expenses No examinations for admission. New illus
trated catalogue sent free to any address.
SWIIHIN Z. SHORTLlDGE, A. B., A. NJ,
tHarvard Grsduate,) Media, Pa.
The Principal will be at the Riggs House FRIDAY,
September2. aul6-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19
Total Eclipse of the Sun To-day.

To-day there was total eclipse Of the sun, re-
markable on account Of the length Of the land line
traversed by the shadow OF the moon. In fact, 1t
will be many years before another eclipse will
occur the path OF which was so continuously upon
the land and so little upon the ocean. The shadow
Of the moon struck the earth first at Berlin early
In the morning. passed eastwardly and trayersing
the entire width or Russia and Siberia reached the
Sea OF Japan little south OF VladivOstOck Tren-
ding enthusiastically, The shadow track passed
across Hendo, the main island or Japan, in line
running from Nigata, upon the western coast, to
MILO. The observers upon the streets OF Toxic
were favored with sight Of the eclipse little
south OF the line OF totally. The giant shadow
disappeared from the surface or the earth at q
point nearly 900 miles east of Japan, in the Pa
cine Ocean. The eclipse was observed by two
American partieS-one In Japan and the other In
Russia-and observations were to be taken by
astronomers at various points along the line, as
heretofore stated in THE STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19
Another View OF the u.

10 the Editor OF the EVENING STAR:
notice In the comments on the late deplorable
accident disposition to place all the blame on
the existence OF the ~, To my mind If the facts
are as stated, and the machinery Of the locomo-
tive had become damned in such manner as to
render 1t impossible TO check the speed the Y,
however Objectionable on other occasions was a
blessing this time, as II was the means OF prevent
Ing the runaway train from daShing into the
depot, where large number Of excursiOnists were
gathered. O. w NJ
August l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19

THE CONSTANT CROWDS OF customers In Hahn'S
Reliable Shoe Houses SIC 9Th ST., and 1922 Penn
sylyanla ave-. at this, usually, dull season Of the
year. Is proof enough or the real bargains now be-
ing offered In their famous Reliable Footwear.
Hahn's Great Mark Down Sale closes In q few
days therefore do not lose time (nor money either
by availing yourselves of the mark-dOwn prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19
Sales Of Real E.tnsc.

W. f. Gardner has bought OF VIM. Fletcher for
$4,000, part lot 2, square 4s1, 224 by 40 feet on
the north side OF II street, between 5lh and 9th
streets northwest. WIN. O'Donnell has bought of
oy ~ 10 on 18th street, between 4 and streets
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19
HOusekeepers' Attention!
CoFFEEs WAY Down.
iREAT REDUCTION IN SUGARS FOR PRESERVING


OREAT NEDUCIION IN SUGARS FOR PRESERVING
PURPOSES.
The GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY,
500 It'll st. and 1920 14th st. II. w
Hundreds visit our store every day for our Teas
and CoffeeS and Baking Powder. Once b,lv our
Teas and COffees here and you will never. drink
any other. Remember We still give away vaiua-
bic and useful presents. Take advice before il is
too late, and buy at SOB nth st. and 1920 18th ST.
n. W., and Nos. 90 SO, and 60 Center, 92 Western,
and street, and lO1 Northern Liberty Markets.
We recommend to all lovers OF a cup OF good
coffee that they use our Granulated Eight O'Clock
Breakfast COf1ee which we sell at the low price of
- cents per pound. Don't fail to try IL. For sale
at all our stores Checks given with every 25-
Reduction In all standard SuparS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19
Your Last Chance for the Following
Great Bargains.

Ladies' Genuine Serge slippers, PC.
Ladies' Glove or Glazed Kid Slippers, 49c.
Ladies Seamless Opera Toe Slippers, 49c.
Ladies' Kid Hand Sewed oxford Ties 74c.
Ladies' Patent Leather Tipped Oxfords, SIC.
Ladies' Kid and Pebble Button Boots, orc.
Ladies' Solid Sole Glove Top Button Boots, 1928
69c.
Gents CSC. Goat Office Pumps
Gents 81. IS Solid Low Shoes now 1,O5.
Gents Reliable Laced and Congress, Sl.23
Misses and Ch1lds slippers, 49c.
Infants slippers down to 2sc.
Misses and Childs Lawn Tennis Shoes marked
down to cost.
This sale closes positively next week.
HAHNls, SIG It'll st. and 1922 Pa. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19
\ HOME-SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

HUME-SCHUU14 EOK GIRLS.
Mrs. ADALINE PARET ATWATER will take ten or
more Girls to be educated with her children giving
her own oversight with the assistance thoroughly
competent teacher. Situation healthy; house and
grounds pleasant. Terms moderate School year from
October to the second Thursday in June. For par
ticuiars, address MRS. A. z, ATWATER
Mechanicsville, ST. Mary's Co., Md.
Reference: Right Rev. William Paret, d. D.. LID,
Bishop of Maryland auI7
w ASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELFGRAPHY
w has removed from Capitol Hill to G31 + H. W.,
rooms Z. and9. oc1S-1 Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19

1e27-3m General Passenger Agent New York
(tQBBS ISLAND. IN THE ATLANTIC OCEAN,
~ UNDER A NEW MANAGEMENT.
Having taken control of the hotel property 4 , L
at this famous resort. and having made many vGeAY
improvements, including the entire refur- lsnIs
nishing Of the hotel would respectfully solicit the
patronage Of its old admirers and the public. The
bahn facilities are unsurpassed, and fine fishing and
hunting are afforded
Rates reduced to g.. so per day, $40 per week $40
per nonth- Can be reached from Norfolk by steamer
Accolnack on Monday Wednesday and Friday, daily
leHI-2m A. COBB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19

NARROW EsCAPE-An attempt was made We'd
neSday night near Belvidere, ILL.,, TO wreck pas
men were seen hurrytng away just as the train
came along, and 1t was nearly derailed by huge
stone that had been placed between the rails The
cOw-catcher was smashed, but damage was
done. Fifty passengers were aboard the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19
Bickweips Syrup contains no opiates.

Boys Gray. White, and Blue Flannel
Shirts, Soc; Youths, roc; Mems, 81; at Auer-
bach's Bicycle Shirt Depot and Sewing Machine
Rooms 9TH III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19
FINANCIAL.
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSALS FOR WASHING TOWELS.
IL GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August s. lSS7
Sealed Proposals will be received this office until
ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ OF SATURDAY, AUGUST
TWENTIETH. 1887, for Washing Towels low the
piece, from date Of contract TO June 80. 1855 The
Towels to be washed with good laundry soap without
the aid of potash other injurious substance to be
called for every morning. except Sundays aud Holt
days. and those taken away morning returned
the next The number TO DO washed will average from
40 to lao daily.
posels must be Endorsed on the envelope Proposals
for Washing Towels" and addressed to
III. E. BENEDICT,
au6,9 11,13,16.19 Public Printer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for The EVENING STAR.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
The COMING FREE DELIvERY.-The establish
ment OF the free-de1very system at this place has
been fixed by the Postmaster General to begin on
the LIST OF October next. There are about 26O
street intersections within the boundaries OF the
city and 172 street gas lamps. Some OF the inter-
sections are merely nominal, being on streets not
yet fully opened, but about 16O OF the gas lamps
are upon street corners. All these lamps are upon
streets more or less denSey built up, SO that, as
forty letter-boxes will be allowed to the town. it
Will give box to every four intersections in the
settled part OF the city, No one Will need 20 more
than four squares to deposit letters, and each
mans mail Will be brought to his door. Four car
have only an average of ten boxes to care for de-
l1veries and collections can be made for each
principal mail. The postmaster Will have the
choice OF many men, as already there are fifty or
sixty applicants for carriers places.
No INTEREST IN POLITICS-The little interest
felt here Ia current politics Is shown by the fact
that, although Alexandria often polls over 800
democratic votes, yet, at the primaries held on
Wednesday night, less than forty voters partic1-
pated, and, IL Is said, that In one Of the wards
only three persons appeared. No meeting at all
was held in the Fourth ward SO far as is known.
NOTES.-The Alexandria Musical Association
made pleasant excursion with many friends to
River View last night.-President Sweeney, OF
the city council, has been sick some days.
Penny Hill Cemetery is being cleared OF under
growth. Edward Powell. an Alexandria lad,
received gun shot in hts leg while on Cameron
run last evening by the accidental discharge OF
the towing piece Of his sydney
eron street has been on fire several times again
lately, but the flames were soon put out. No
alarms are now given for fires here, unless some
adjoining property also catches on flre.-W. HUI.
nSh has been elected treasurer OF the Old DOmin-
ion Building Association, vice E H. OBrien re-
signed. Alexander LyleS has been chosen direc-
tor Of the DISQUALIFICATION Williams, we'll
known painter here took an over dose OF lauda-
mum Wednesday night, but the physicians soon
freed his stomach from the sleepy drug-The
acting mayor has sent Elijah Morris and Charles
Peterson each to the chain gang for 80 days ON
conviction or gambltng.-The Old sun engine OF
this CITY. bought by OrIiS Rptnpkn tharS 0f
Washington Tor 800, and resOld in New York at
many hundred per cent profit, forms prominent
object at the nremenS' convention at Troy, New
York. where it has been carried by the New York
Volunteer F1remenS' Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19

GRADUATED EIGHT O'CLOCK BREAKFAST COFFEE.
All lovers or good cup OF coffee should, by All
means, read the advertisement OF the Great Allan
Tic and Pacific Tea company in another column.
Their granulated O'Clock breakfast coffee Is said
TO be the fnest-havored article in the market. 1t
l. imported from the Island OF Ceylon, and IS
grown In Its mountainous regions, which has long
been celebrated for the growth OF coffee of fine
quality and excellent flavor. Mr.. Newton III. Bow
man, the energetic manager for this city, is always
wide awake ia endeavOring to furnish the best cof
fees teas. sugars, and baking powders In the mar
ket for their numerous patrons at the lowest pos
siDle figures He has made great reductions In all
standard grades OF sugar. Now is the time TO buy
for preserving purposes. Do not forget the stores
and branches. Read their advertisement In City
Items carefully; there is money in IL for every
hOuSekeeper In Washington and suburbs.
LIGHT DERBY HATS, 81, S1.50; Dress Cashmere
Hats, $3.50 Mems Straw Hats, Soc; Boys StrawS,
&c. STINEhETZ & SON,
1927 PennSy lyania ave.
EDMoSsrOSs SHOE SroREs-Last discount day,
August 20. Buy Shoes now. You Will save money.
GARDEN VASES at less than cost price at Shedd &
Bros, 432 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19
.SBURGE s. Bro.

For spring lamb and Washington dressed beef
60 10 John r Kelly. stall COS 40 and $50 Center
market, and 206 and 20s Northern Liberty market.